December, 19 2 2 
51 
Another, quite different hallway problem is found in 
“Greyhampton,” the residence of H. W. Croft, at 
Greenwich, Conn., of which Chamberlin Dodds was 
decorator. Four large arches open from the living 
room onto the hall. The walls are chrome yellow and 
the woodwork dull green lined with rusty black. The 
black and white marble floor is covered with rugs in 
dull black edged with green fringe. The sofa is in 
dull green mohair and the chairs in needlepoint 
The hallway itself is quite imposing with its black and 
gold iron balustrade, the broad stretch of stairs, the 
consoles of black iron and the lantern and other 
fixtures of black and gold. The hangings are of antique 
damask edged with fringe. Wall pockets of wrought 
iron for ivy break the wall spaces between the arches. 
Here the walls are Caen stone. The loggia on the 
second floor repeats the loggia effect on the first and 
the balustrade is carried along this upper hallway 
